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Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Trichoptera Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Trichoptera

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Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Trichoptera Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Trichoptera Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Trichoptera Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Trichoptera Lunz am See (Austria), September 16-20, 1974 Edited by HANS MALICKY Dr. W. Junk B. V. - Publishers - The Hague 1976 Conference photograph: 1. P. D. HILEY, 2. M. I. CRICHTON, 3. Mrs. MARLIER, 4. O. S. FLINT, JR., 5. S. D. SMITH, 6. G. MARLIER, 7. C. DENIS, 8. J. LE LANNIC, 9. M. BOURNAUD, 10. D. LHONORE, 11. Mr. LHONORE, 12. L. S. W. DATERRA, 13. Y. BOUVET, 14. M. MARINKOVIC-GOSPODNETIC, 15.1. FLORIN, 16. A. NIELSEN, 17. A. NEBOISS, 18. H. H. Ross, 19. M. FEY, 20. J. ILLIES, 21. N. V. JONES, 22. F. CIANFICCONI, 23. S. UJHELYI, 24. G. P. MORETTI, 25. M. H. HANSELL, 26. W. WICHARD, 27. R. M. BADCOCK, 28. H. ZINTL, 29. M. I. VIGANO-TATICCHI, 30. J. O. SOLEM, 31. H. MALICKY, 32. A. ADLMANNSEDER, 33. B. STATZNER, 34. F. VAILLANT, 35. J. C. MORSE, 36. G. B. WIGGINS. Not in photograph: L. BOTOSANEANU, B. HIGLER, V. H. RESH. Not present, but submitted papers: K. SMART, J. B. WALLACE. Photograph by J. T. MALICKY. ISBN-13: 978-90-6193-547-6 e-ISBN-13: 978-94-010-1579-0 DOl: 10.1007/978-94-010-1579-0 © Dr. W. Junk b.v. - Publishers - The Hague 1976 Cover design; Max Velthuijs Filmset in Northern Ireland at The Universities Press (Belfast) Ltd. Contents Preface IX List of participants XI Systematies and evolution (Chairmen, NIELSEN, VAILLANT and Ross) HERBERT H. Ross: Observations on the Helicopsychidae of New Caledonia p. 1 STAMFORD D. SMITH: A progress report on the phylogeny of Rhyacophila larvae p. 5 GLENN B. WIGGINS: Contributions to the systematics of the caddis-fly family Limnephilidae. III: The genus Goereilla. p. 7 PETER D. HILEY: The identification of British Limnephilid and Sericostomatid (s.l.) larvae p. 21 F. VAILLANT: Some Philopotamidae from France p. 25 JOHN C. MORSE & IAN D. WALLACE: Athripsodes BILLBERG and Ceraclea STEPHENS, distinct genera of long-horned caddisflies p. 33 LAZARE BOTOSANEANU: Communication sur trois larves de Trichopteres du Nepal (Progress report) p. 41 Zoogeography (Chairmen, NIELSEN, VAILLANT and Ross) ARTURS NEBOISS: A progress report on the endemic element of Tasmanian Trichoptera p. 45 OLIVER S. FLINT: A preliminary report of studies on neotropical Trichoptera p. 47 RUTH M. BADCOCK: The distribution of the Hydropsychidae in Great Britain p. 49 LAZARE BOTOSANEANU: Les Trichopteres de l'espace carpato-balkanique, fournisseurs de documents pour l'etude de l'evolution p. 59 HANS MALICKY: A progress report on studies on Trichoptera of the Eastern Mediterranean Islands p. 71 MARA MARINKOVIC-GOSPODNETIC: The differentiation of Drusus species of the group bosnicus p. 77 G. P. MORETTI, A. VIGANO & M. I. VIGANO-TATICCHI: Some informations on the orobiontic fauna of Trichoptera of the Italian Western Alps above 2000 m p. 87 G. P. MORETTI & FERNANDA CIANFlCCONI: The taxonomical and chorological problem of Drusus improvisus McL. in the North-Central Italian Apennines p. 93 Ecology (Chairmen, CRICHTON, MORETTI and Ross) YVETTE BOUVET: Ecologie et reproduction chez les Trichopteres cavernicoles du groupe de Stenophylax p. 105 G. P. MORETTI, F. CIANFICCONI & Q. PIRISINU: The Trichoptera population of a temporary ecosystem of the Umbrian Apennines (Perugia, Italy) p. 111 NEVILLE V. JONES: The Trichoptera of the stony shore of a lake, with particular reference to Tinodes waeneri p. 117 NEVILLE V. JONES: Studies on the eggs, larvae and pupae of Tinodes waeneri p. 131 JAMES BRUCE WALLACE: A progress report on the North American Macronema larvae: their retreats, food and feeding nets p. 145 MICHAEL I. CRICHTON: The interpretation of light trap catches of Trichoptera from the Rothamsted Insect Survey p. 147 ANKER NIELSEN: Pollution and caddis-fly fauna p. 159 ANKER NIELSEN: Revision of some opinions expressed in my 1942 paper p. 163 VINCENT H. RESH: Changes in the caddis-fly fauna of Lake Erie, Ohio, and of the Rock River, Illinois, over a fifty year period of environmental deterioration p. 167 vii Morphology (Chairman, VAILLANT) WILFRIED WICHARD: Morphologische Komponenten bei der Osmoregulation von Trichopterenlarven p. 171 BERNHARD STATZNER: A progress report on studies on the functional morphology of the genitalia in three new species of Cheumatopsyche p. 179 Behaviour (Chairman, MORETTI) MICHAEL H. HANSELL: A progress report on some approaches to the study of larval house building with particular reference to Lepidostoma hirtum p. 181 KEENAN SMART: A progress report on the building motivation in the caddis larva, Lepidostoma hirtum p. 185 HERIBERT ZINTL: House building: Problems about the spontaneous change of the architectural style in the larva of Potamophylax latipennis p. 187 MICHEL BOURNAUD: A progress report on the locomotion behaviour of a larva of Lim- nephilidae (Microptema testacea) in water currents p. 203 JOHN O. SOLEM: A progress report on diel rhythmicity in Trichoptera p. 205 Author index p. 207 Subject index p. 209 Vlll Preface In past years there have been several unsuccessful attempts to arrange a symposium on Trichoptera. Letters from fellow workers suggested that now might be an appropriate time, and that a symposium should be held in Lunz. Today it is clear that large congresses are losing their value because of the difficulty of attending all relevant lectures and of finding colleagues. In consequence, small symposia for specialist groups are becoming increasingly important. As I felt that the success of such a symposium must depend on the suggestions from its potential members, I sent out in April 1973, together with a first circular, a questionnaire, asking for opinions on time and length of the symposium, numbers of participants, types of communication, interests within Trichopterology, and lan­ guages which should be used. The majority of answers suggested the following: The number of participants should be between 20 and 50, and the duration, excluding excursions, should be three to five days; main interests were in ecology and systematics, but there were also interests in physiology, behaviour, zoogeography, morphology, cytotaxonomy and evolution. There was a clear preference for local excursions. Languages should be English, French and German, with a preference for English. The symposium should consist of both formal papers and informal progress reports, with adequate time for discussion. The arrangements have therefore been based on these results. The symposium which was held in the rooms of the House 'Zellerhof', was opened on the morning of 16th September. Two and a half days were devoted to lectures, and two half days to discussions. On the second day, a collecting excursion was made to the nearby valley of Seetal. In the evening of the first day the Mayor of Lunz, Mr. ENGELBERT HAGER, gave a reception in the rooms of the restaurant on the shore of the lake, and in the evening of the third day the four hundred years old building Amonhaus which is the Town Hall and local museum, was visited under the conduction of the well-known writer and historian, Mrs. ELISABETH KRAUS-KASSEGG. In the discussions the following topics were considered under the presidency of G. MARLIER: 1. Better information (Journal, Newsletter, etc.). It was proposed to start a Newsletter which would contain such useful information as: addresses of research workers, offers and demands for material and collaboration, etc. MALICKY would compile such a Newsletter, with the assistance of CRICHTON, at least for the first two numbers. If interest were maintained a continuation was possible and would be discussed later. The following workers were willing to act as correspondents for their countries and to help with the distribution of the Newsletter: BOTOSANEANU (Romania), BOURNAUD (France), CRICHTON (Great Britain), FLINT (USA, South America), FLORIN (Switzerland), HIGLER (Netherlands), KUMANSKI (Bulgaria), MALICKY (Austria, Greece), MARINKOVIC (Yugoslavia), MARLIER (Belgium), MORETTI (Italy), NEBOISS (Australia, New Zealand), NIELSEN (Denmark), NovAK IX (Czechoslovakia), SOLEM (Norway), SZCZESNY (Poland), TERRA (Portugal), UJHELYI (Hungary), WIGGINS (Canada), ZINTL (German Federal Republic). A journal for Trichopterology seemed not realizable because of insurmountable economic problems. 2. Continuation of the Trichopterorum Catalogus. HIGLER reported on his efforts in this respect and asked for collaboration. 3. Identification literature, mainly for larvae. Identification works for Trichoptera larvae were urgently needed. MALICKY explained, in the absence of ILLIES, the project 'Limnofauna Mundi' which would consist of a number of books, edited by ILLIES, for the identification of all stages of aquatic animals of the world, but only, in principle, to genera. MALICKY asked for collaboration in the larval part of the Trichoptera volume; the adults would be treated by himself. Several objections were made to this type of identification book, mainly in connection with the continuing lack of information and the very different levels of knowledge in different regions of the world. It was agreed that it would be preferable to establish separate regional keys instead of a global one, but they could be collected later into a single volume. HILEY reported on keys for larvae in Britain on which he was working, MARLIER reported about a similar project for Africa. 4. Problems concerning the extinction of species and populations. Several exam­ ples were reported from various countries. It seemed that the danger of extinction of single species of caddis-flies was not important except perhaps for endemics of small islands. Conservation of biotopes was much more important. BOTOSANEANU agreed to prepare a note concerning this point for the Newsletter. 5. Faunistics. Information was presented about the European Invertebrate Survey and the Sixth International Symposium on Entomofaunistics in Central Europe which would be held in Lunz am See in September 1975. 6. Speciation and evolution. BOTOSANEANU proposed collaboration on an interna­ tional basis for the study of Wonnaldia occipitalis (Philopotamidae) which is one of the most promising objects for this kind of work.
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